Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1929, Page 3

REPARATIONS BANK 1S URGED IN PARIS International Non-Political Agency Called Solution of War Debts. By the Associated Press. PARIS, March 9.—A substitute for political machinery which will take the liquidation of Germany's international obligations out of the realm of political discussion and transfer it to the orderly form of business is the way the repara- tions experts’ international bank plan is described in an official summary issued this evening. Emphasis is laid on the fact that the whole scheme is as yet tentative, sub- Ject to rejection in whole or in part on further examination. The primary function of the institution at the be- ginning will be to act as trustee for re- celving annuities under the head of reparations from Germany and disburs- ing them among creditor nations. This function, it has been thought among the experts, was likely to develop other uses, such as financing, deliveries in kind and facilitating transfers between | creditor nations. The form of the new in!errsrdmry suggested itself to the experts by rea- son of “the belief that in order to achieve final settlement of reparations. it will be necessary gradually to do aw: with the great part of the temporary war-time machinery created to collect | reparations, and for this, if possible, to substitute permanent peace-time ma- chinery.” Co-operation With Banks. The proposed bank “could co-operate with lx?d act as a central intermediary between all interested governments and issuing bankers in marketing of bonds that might be issued for commercial German annuities,” the summary said. It added that the institution “could operate with existing banks of issue and if desired receive from them both clear- ing and investment deposits. o 4 It was explained that the relations between the international bank and of issue will be such as to pre- went that institution from cve; assuming anything like the character of “a super- ®dank.” gn is proposed that the inter- national bank be required to have the approval of banks of issue in its princi- al operations in any particular country. e purpose of the experts is to set up an institution that will be as advan- tageous to debtor as to creditor nations. “With the establishment of such finencial machinery, Germany would stand on her own feet financially, would have the responsibility for main- taining her own credit and would be dealing on a business basis with an {nternational financial institution oper- ated on sound business principles,” the | summary points out. It adds that “to creditor nations it would be valuable as facilitating an uninterrupted flow of annuities and furnishing readier facility for ultimate commercialization of the | German debt.” ~ Details Undetermined. Details of the organization of the new international institution are sitll left undetermined, but the summary says that “as to its management, the scheme makes clear that the bank, if organized, must be non-political, inter- national and free from any dominating financial relationships.” Only men of experience and international repute should sit on its directorate, advisory committees are suggested to be com- posed in. such manner as may be nec- essary to secure sound opinion of prob- lems to be dealt with. Officers of the bank would probably be in one of the smaller countries where suitable legal || status and freedom from taxation may be obtained. The hfle amounts of foreign ex- change which the bank would normally hold, would, it is said, not only fit it for the clearing function, but enable it to aid the Reichsbank and other cen- tral banks in maintaining the stability of their exchanges. It is added that the | new bank may serve to fill possble gaps that now exist in the world's banking organizations and particularly “such gaps as may have resulted from new sit- ‘uations created by reparation and debt settlements.” This case did not refer to war debts payable to the United States, but to transfers between European countries, the summary adds. It is expected that next week's discussion will clear the subject so that the committee can decide whether to go ahead or post- pone further consideration of it. . ACCUSER OF MOTHER 1S DECLARED INSANE Elder Woman in Michigan “Baby | Murders” Inquiry Found Truthful, but Primitive. By the Associated Press. BENTON HARBOR, Mich., March 9. ~—A sanity commission appointed by Circuit Judge Charles E. White reported today that Mrs. Sakel Gorham, 23, of Dowagiac, Mich., who charged her ‘mother, Mrs. Eethel Lewis, 48, with the slaying of several babies, is mentally unbalanced and should be confined in | sai an institution for the insane. The elder woman, the commission re- ported, “seems truthful, but primitive.” The commission recommended that Mrs. Lewis be sent to the State Home for the Feeble Minded at Lapeer, Mich. Mrs. Gorham’s accusations, the com- mission report said. were the result of delusions. The findings of the commis- slon, consisting of Dr. Roy A. Morter of the State Hospital at Kalamazoo and Dr. C. N. Sowers of Benton Harbor, make it virtually certain the mother and daughter will not be tried on the first degree murder charges now pend- ing against them as a result of the death of Mrs. Gorham's 5-month-old baby, several weeks. e There are five cities in the United States with over a million population. SPECIAL § WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY @ebts contracted by _DICK_PRINCI 5 CARPENTER - BUILD ~ REMODFLING., orches inclosed, jobbing, cottages. bunga- fows: 20 years' experience. Washington. sub- urban: good work. Atlantic 2821-J__ 12 I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY bille uniess contracted by msseif. MRS MRS LILLIAN M. SMITH, Box 122, Arllnltoni‘\{n ARE YOU MOVING ELS] transportation system will serve you bfl,m’ nehon gl s ol e i een astern_ cities. Cal X N_TRANSFER & STORAGE C T R Ak ant. drus. disetsts z - n: s Rear ‘Towson.) . Luthervifle, Md. Phone Towson 996 or Pranklin 915 . 245 K K st. s.w. 11* To haul van loads of furniture to or from o w2 York, "Phila.. Boston, Richmond and Dot south 4 Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co., 1313 You St. North 3343 Furniture Repairing' Upholstering, Chair Caneing 3 shops—same location for 21 years, which assures reliability | and low price. Clay A. Armstrong Drop Postal 1235 10th St. N.W. [ Franklin 7483 For_Estimates and_Samples. FLOORS fciaped. cleanea, uished: hand or machine work, any other than my- | THRILL OF The first Northampton resident to en- joy the hospitality of ex-President and Mrs. Coolidge on March S—the day they retirned heme—was not a politician or a friend of the old davs. The honor fell to Alfred D. Larochelle. 16 vears old, a Postal Telegraph messenger. son of a Northampton carpenter. In the following article Alfred tells just how he came to enjoy the distinction BY ALFRED D. LAROCHELLE. Written Exclusively for The Star and the North American Newspaper Alliance. NORTHAMPTON, Mass.. March 9.— The office gave me a batch of tele- grams to deliver on March 5 and I looked them over and found one ad- dressed to the Coolidges, at 21 Massa- soit street. Sometimes I'm not sure just where an address is, but that was one address I knew. I guess there’s no- body in the country who doesn’t, T got on my bicycle and went up to Massasoit street in the rain. I left the wheel at the curb and went up and rang the bell. I knew_ the Coolidges had 3 housekeeper, so I expected her to open the door. But did she? She did not. The door opened and I looked up—and it was Mrs. Coolidge herself! I had never seen her before, but I knew her the minute I saw her. “Come in, aid Mrs. Coolidge. I wiped my feet on the piazza mat and stepped inside. I handed her the telegram and the book and showed her just where to sign. She took my pencil and wrote “G. Coolidge.” “Thanks,” T sald. Gets Kind of Red. But she smiled at me and asked me my name. I told her that. asked me where I lived. that, too. “Now,” she said, “won't you stop a minute and have something to eat?” “Well, I don't know,” I said. T got kind of red. I got to get back to the office, and it's after 1 o'clock now.” I didn't tell her, but T just had my dinner before I started for the Coolidge house. That wouldn't have been polite. “But, surely,” she said to me, “you I told her Then she | UNDAY STAR., WASHINGTOX, A LIFETIME Messenger Boy First Caller at Coolidge Home—Invited in for Cake and Coffee and “Becomes Kinda Red.” O TS can stop just {wo or three minutes for a cup of coffee and some cake.” She smiled again. Well, it was raining hard, and the | coffee smelled good. I could smell it out in the hall. I guess the Coolidges had just had their dinner, too. “Thanks,” I said. “I guess so, for a minute.” I forgot to tell about the dogs. They were playing around the hall all the time—two of them—the long-haired. grown one, the chow, Tiny Tim. and the other one, the one that's always been here, Beans. The dogs kind o ran at me when we went into the din- ing room, and I didn’t look around. That's why I didn't see anybody else in the room. But all of a sudden I saw_him, sitting over at the other side, reading a newspaper—President Cool- idge, I mean. “Guess T Answered All Right.” He put down his paper and looked at me. “What's your name?” he asked me. I told him. “How are you?" he said. 1 don't know what I told him. I guess I answered all right, because he asked me then where I live: I told him, “down in Walnut street.” That's all he asked. He began read- ing again. Mrs. Coolidge came back from the kitchen with a pitcher of coffee and a big piece of chocolate cake with frosting on it. She put it on the table and told me to sit down and she sat down near me. She didn't say much while I was eating, just kind of smiled. When I got all through, I thanked her and she held the door open for me. I went along then. I don't believe T made any mistakes that afternoon but I might have. I was kind of excited, I guess, Mrs. Coolidge is all right. I never met her before, but I'll say she's all ight. (Copyright, 1929. by North American News- paper Alliance.) 200 WELCOWE MDY I TEWS Brownsville Landing Links U. S. ard Mexico in Daily Air Mail Service. By the Associated Press. BROWNSVILLE, Tex, March 9.—A new communications link between Mex- ico and the United States was forged today by Col. Charles A. Lindbergh when he inaugurated regular dally air mail service between Mexico City and this American border town. Carrying a heavy cargo of mail and nine passengers, Col. Lindbergh reached here at 1:3¢ pm. to be greeted by an enihusiastic crowd estimated at 20,000, which included a number of noted avia- tors. He took off from Mexico City at 7:56 a.m. and made a stop of a few minutes at Tampico. The mail was transferred to a Texas air transport plane to be carried to San Antonio and thence to Dallas for the northward flight to Chicago on the existing air mail line, which connects with the transcontinental route. Inauguration of the Mexican service will afford 36-hour delivery of letters between Mexico City and New York. Starts Back Tomorrow. Col. Lindbergh was expected to leave on the return flight to-the Mexican capital at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow to rejoin fiancee, Miss Anne Morrow, daugh- ter of the American Ambassador. No definite .announcement was e, however. ‘The welcoming crowd at the airport was so large and enthusiastic that it got out of hand. As the wheels of Col. Lindbergh's plane touched the ground one large group of spectators broke ough the ropes that had kept the landing field clear. They rushed out and surrounded the plane. Pilots of the two ships that escorted the Lone Eagle from Mexico City had difficulty in making safe landings be- cause of the throng on the field. Col. Lindbergh and his passengers re- mained in the cabin while officers drove back the crowds. Scores of airplanes flew here from various sections of the country for the celebration. Miss Amelia Earhart, first woman to fly the Atlantic, was-among those on hand. Eaker Arrives for Hop. Capt. Ira C. Eaker, pilot of the fa- mous endurance plane Question Mark, arrived from San Antonio in a speedy pursuit ship, in which he had planned to attempt a dawn-to-dusk flight to- morrow from Brownsville to the Panama Canal Zone. temporarily postponed owing to the revolution in Mexico, Capt. Eaker said he was standing by for further orders from Washington. Capt. Eaker's plane was christened today. The Question Mark pilot enter- tained the throngs with aerial acrobatics before he taxied his ship to the hangar. Unless Eaker receives permission to- morrow to start his projected “dawn- to-dusk” flight to Panama he will re- turn to Kelly Field, San Antonio, he id. In the ship with Lindbergh on his flight over revolution-torn Mexico were high officials of that government, in- cluding Jesus P. Bravo, postmaster gen- eral; Enrique Castillos, chief of the department of mail transport; Jose V. Chauvez, chief of stamping in mail de- partment, and Guillermo Villasanno, an engineer, representing the secretary |of communication. R. V. Kent. Lind- | bergh's co-pilot; Willlam Barcik, me- | chanic, and Jacob Dale Vuelta, Mexico jC‘llgy newspaper man, also were in the i ship. | "After a brief relaxation at the Fort | Brown Officers’ Club, Lindbergh was | refreshed and jovial. A good flight had been enjoyed. The Lone Eagle would say nothing of conditions in the interior of Mexico or his coming marriage. Train Late, Listen to Music. 1f your train is late in London do not fret about it, just listen to the music. Long waits on railway platforms are to {be made more enjoyable. Phonograph booths were recently installed at several of the busiest stations, and ‘records are played throughout the d | | | Main 2331 K NASH, FLOOR SERVICE, Columbia 311, ‘While the flight has been‘ FASCISTS GATHER FOR DUCE'S SPEECH \Meeting Pronounced Most| Important Since Party Has Been in Power. By the Associated Press. ROME, March 9.—The most im- portant meeting ever held since the Fascist party has been in power assem- bled here tonight the most influential members of the party prior to the great speech Premier Mussolini is | scheduled to give tomorrow morning. The Duce is expected to give one of his most thrilling speeches to this quinquennial assembly of Fascism. Pive thousand leading Italians, includ- ing all Fascist candidates for election as Deputies, all the members of the Grand Fascist! Council, marshals, gen- erals, admirals, judges and prefects of the kingdom, leading officers of the Fascist Militia, scientists and professors of universities, will fill the immense Opera House which was being trans- formed during the night. Theater Transformed. ‘Wagner’s “Tristram and Isolde” was sung at the Opera House tonight. At 1 o'clock Sunday morning detachments of workmen were to set to work to transform the theater for the assembly early tomorrow afternoon. Work will be continued until the meeting actually opens. In order to gain space, all armchairs will be removed from the ground floor, while the scenery will be cleared from the stage which is to be occupied by Premier Mussolini, surrounded by mem- bers of the cabinet and the Fascisti grand council and 400 candidates for election to the lower house. Interest of authorities and of the public over Premier Mussolini’s speech was most intense, everyone being anxious to hear his first utterances since concluding the conciliation pact | with the Vatican. Policy Outline Expected. It is expected that the speech will point out the future policy of Fascism and the new problems which are to be faced, besides recapitulating achieve- ments of the last seven years. Five thousand auditors of the speech inside the theater will be augmented by 40,000,000 Italians, who will hear it broadcast. At the same time movies will be taken by the government or- ganization “Luce” in order to reproduce the historic event throughout Italy and | the world. The entrance of the Duce on the stage will be announced by bugles and trumpets. Another blast of bugles is scheduled to give the signal for the end of applause and to usher in his | speech. DEATH OF WOMAN LINKED WITH BABE’S By the Associated Press. GREENVILLE, 8. C, March 9— Police and county officers are here to- | day attempting to link the death of Mrs. Clara T. Adams of Elbert County, Ga., whose body was found lodged against a tree in the Saluda River Wed- nesday, with that of a baby whose body week before. date upon which Mrs. Adams met her death. On that day a woman dressed like Mrs, Adams, a man answering the description of one being sought in Michigan in connection with Mrs. Adams’ death and a child were seen in an automobile at Dunham's Bridge, about 300 yards from where the woman's body was found. ‘When the child’s body was found in a field near the river a week later little attention was paid to the incident, and officers ordered the corpse buried. It appeared to have been pulled into the field by dogs. Finding of the woman's ough investigation of the death of the child as well. IN THE FORD TRI-MOTORED MONOPLAKRE Acriel Tour of Washington and Vicinity Hoover Flying Field Potomac Flying Service, Inc. | Miss Phipps, at which the preliminary WOMEN OFFERED PEAGE-TIME TASK i First Step in Plan Results in Mrs. Sippel Being Made Leader. Under plans worked out between the War Department and a committee of | nationally prominent women leaders a) new opportunity for peace time patriotic | service is being offered the women of | the country. As the first step in carrying this plan forward, Mis. John F. Sippel of Balti more, president of the General Feder: tion of Women's Clubs, has been des} nated chief civilian aide to the Secre tary of War in the direction of welfare work among the enlisted men of the Army and their famiiies. i She will co-operate with the Secretary and the Army authorities through Miss Anita Phipps, who, as director of wom- ' en'’s relations in the War Department, ! has been the official liaison officer be- | tween the Army and the women of the country since 1920. i Recognizing the value of women's ' services in relation to certain aspects in the life of the enlisted personnel, | former Secretary of War Davis invited | a group of women to attend a confer- | ence in his office on February 25. The women, who were members of 13 patriotic and civic organizations were invited to the conference, not as repre- | sentatives of their respective societi but as individuals having vast experi- ence in the public work done by women. ' Appeintment Follows Parley. i Out of this conference grew the ap- pointment of Mrs. Sippel to work out a | plan in co-operation with War Depart- | ment officials for the furtherance of | welfare work in the Army and assist- ance in solving many of the problems entering into the human relations of ! the Army. Under Mrs. Sippel will be a staff of aides to serve with the nine ! Army corps areas throughout the coun- try. | yThese corps area aides in turn, will | | | D. C, MARCH -10, Aid Army Work Upper: Miss Anita_ Phipps. Lower: Mrs. John F. Sippel. maintain liaison between the chief aide, | the corps area commander and the women's organizations within each area. They will act as individuals, however, | and not as agents of any organization | to which they may belong. | After meeting with the Secretary of War, the women held a conference with E XPLOSION PROBE ASKED. Little Entente May Protest Bul-| garian Arms Manufacture. SOFIA, Bulgaria, March 9 (#).—Re- STAND UNDECIDED plan was worked out. A nominating committee was appointed which will meet next Wednesday to receive the names of those submittedsto be appoint- ed as aides in the nine corps areas. Territories May Be Included. The adoption of this general plan, it was explained at the War Department, is merely a recognition of women being capable of doing the same work as that done in connection with the C. M. T. C., which consists of a chief civilian aide, and aide for each corps area and one for each State. However, in the case of the women, it is intended to limit the was found in a field near the river a| Officers have fixed February as the | {bodv has plunged officers into a thor- | | appointment of aides. While the Philippines, Panama. | Hawali and Porto Rico had not been considered at the conference for repre- sentation by women aides in welfare work, War Department officials ex- | plained they could see no reason why such appointments should not be made. As outlined, the work which will be done by these women aides will be to provide a medium through which & bet- ter understanding of the Army and its peace-time activities will be supplied to the public, as well as to assist in every way possible the hostess service at Army posts where much beneficial work al- ready is being done. It was stated that the work done by the Army hostesses is as necessary from a moral viewpoint as that of the chaplains and many letters from soldlers at home and abroad testify to the bene- fits derived from the establishment of hostess houses. i BIG NEW ORLEANS STRIKE ORDERED FOR TOMORROW Union Hopes to Tie Up All Street Car and Gashouse Work, but Service Promised. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, March 9.—A strike of all street car and gashouse employes in New Orelans was called today for Monday morning by union officials. These officials believe 2,900 men will refuse to report for work Monday. Of- ficlals of the Public Service, Inc., how- ever, said the strike would not stop service. The union's strike order said suspen- sion of work was necessary to preserve the union, as the leaders had been un- able to obtain a conference with Pub- lice Service officials. The union charges discrimination and violation of contract. In 1928 more than $1,410,000 was con- tributed to the ministerial pension en- dowment fund of the United Lutheran Church. 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AR AR | Y | 1 TR i R A. ports have been received here that Ru- mania, Czechoslovakia and Jugoslakia intend to ask the powers to investigate through the conference of Ambassadors tl.: circumstances of a recent munitions explosion at Sofla, in which 28 persons were killed. The little entente countries, it is said, will protest that Bulgaria as manufac- turing arms in contravention of the treaty of Neuilly, inasmuch as the lim- ited ‘amount of munitions allowed to Bulgaria under the treaty for her small army is felt to be inadequate for such RESTAURANT 108 First St. N. W. Opposite U. S. Capitol TASTY FOOD (Well Balanced) Club Breakfast Luncheon, 75¢ Dinner, $1.00 11:30 to 2:00 5:30 to 8:00 We cater to large or small parties Ample Parking Space 1. M. WIESE. Manager Under New Management MoDEiN1 2 Interior and Exterior Painting Eberly painters are all experts and are able to match the most opaque or pastel shades. Spring is the time to have this done, and now is the op- portune moment. 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This | announcement was made yesterday by President William Green. “We are not sure that this law (na- tional origins),” he said, “would serve to restrict immigration in the very def- inite and practical way which labor de- sires in_order to protect its economic jand social interests. Until we are cer- I'tain of this fact, we are committed to the existing quota provision as embodied in the immigration law.” | The letter of Mr. Green was written |as a denial of a statement made by | Senator Reed, Republican, Pennsyl- { vania, the champion of the national | origins provision, in Senate debate. | | Reed interpreted a telegram from Mr. | | Green as indorsing the national origin ! provision. Senator Walsh, Democrat, | Massachusetts, inquired of Mr. Green if hat was an accurate interpretation and | | Green's reply was made public yes | day by the Massachusetts Senator. | Meanwhile, focs of the origins pro- | vision are preparing for a drive at the | forthcoming extra session to repeal or postpone it. Otherwise it goes into ef- fect July 1. The provision would fur~ 1!11" Testrict immigration to this coun- I try, but the quota basis of the various | { nations would be revised drastically. | England getting an increase and Ger- | ! many being the principal loser. “The American Federation of Labor | | has not indorsed the national origins | law,” Green said in his letter to Sena- i tor Reed, a copy of which was made | public by Senator Walsh. In one year 50,000.000 people in the United States drink 30,000,000,000 cups of tea. costing about $75,000,000. WELL,SIR . HOW DO You FIND_THE NEw BUICK 'VE DRIVEN A LOT OF CARS,BUT THIS, Sales—1835 14th St. N.W. Service—1728 Kalorama Rd. 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